Blog | The Law Office of Keren GoldenbergThe Law Offices of Keren Goldenberg

A judge in the federal court in Boston suppressed $40,000 in cash seized from Attorney Goldenberg’s client’s van. Her client was the subject of a drug investigation by the DEA, which was still in its infancy. Agents procured a location-monitoring… Read More A judge in the Boston Municipal Court recently allowed Attorney Goldenberg’s motion to dismiss the charges against her client because the clerk issued a criminal complaint without holding a show cause hearing. Her client was legally entitled to this… Read More A judge in the Dorchester Division of the Boston Municipal Court vacated a restraining order issued against Attorney Goldenberg’s client. The client had not received notice of the hearing and the restraining order was issued in error when he did… Read More Another one of my clients benefited from Amendment 821 to the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines which permits a sentencing reduction for qualifying individuals with no criminal record before their federal conviction. Not everyone without a prior record qualifies,… Read More Families of people serving sentences in the Bureau of Prisons are getting calls from “Jason Williams,” who claims to work for the BOP. He tells them that their family member is eligible for compassionate release and they need to provide a… Read More   A client who was indicted in federal court for his role in a conspiracy to distribute contraband smokeless tobacco avoided a prison sentence and instead was placed on probation for 2 years. The sentencing guidelines for his case suggested that… Read More I have been representing a student at a university in a neighboring state who was accused of a Title IX violation by his ex-girlfriend. We just learned that the university has dismissed the complaint against him. Many students who face Title IX allegations… Read More One of the big, recent developments in federal criminal law is an amendment to the United States Sentencing Guidelines that allows for a decrease of two levels from the offense level for defendants who had no prior criminal history points at the time… Read More Earlier this year, the Supreme Judicial Court held in Commonwealth v. J.F. that criminal charges that resulted in “not guilty” verdicts or findings of no probable cause can be sealed without consideration of the statutory waiting period set in G.L…. Read More The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court issued a landmark decision yesterday in Commonwealth v. Mattis. The Court ruled that the imposition of life without parole for criminal defendants who committed their offenses between the ages of 18 to 20 is unconstitutional…. Read More A judge in the Salem Superior Court allowed my motion to suppress my client’s statements made while local police and federal agents were executing a search warrant in his house. While my client was not formally in custody as he was in his home and not… Read More Charges against my client, a New Hampshire resident, for possessing a firearm without a license in Massachusetts were dismissed today. Judge John Coffey (Presiding Judge of the Lowell District Court) ruled that it is unconstitutional to criminalize the… Read More Yesterday Keren Goldenberg’s client was found not guilty by reason of insanity in the Wrentham District Court. The court did not order any further psychological evaluation following the verdict so the case is over. It is essential when litigating… Read More A judge in the Essex Superior Court sided with Attorney Goldenberg and denied the Government motion to have her client independently evaluated by their forensic psychologist. Attorney Goldenberg’s client is charged with a serious crime but the criminal… Read More Attorney Goldenberg’s client was found not criminally responsible in the Dedham District Court and no period of hospitalization was ordered. After five difficult years, her client finally got the verdict he deserved. To be found not criminally responsible… Read More My client was found not guilty of all 26 indictments issued against him in the Norfolk Superior Court. Most of the indictments alleged child rape. It was a long and difficult trial and we are grateful to the jury for his acquittal. Read More A clerk magistrate in Ayer District Court declined to issue a complaint against my client, who is under 21, and had been caught at school in possession of a vape pen with a hash oil cartridge. The police department had applied for a criminal complaint… Read More I am happy to report that my client was found not guilty of rape of a child by force by a Middlesex County jury. This accusations were made by an adult who claims to have been sexually assaulted as a child. After hearing from prosecution and defense witnesses,… Read More Yesterday a Middlesex Superior Court jury found my client not guilty of three counts of aggravated rape of a child. He was facing 10 year mandatory minimum sentences. Sex crimes, especially when allegedly committed against children, carry an unofficial… Read More A judge in the Woburn District Court vacated my client’s 2005 conviction for recording a police officer who had pulled him over. The First Circuit ruled in 2020 that the application of the Massachusetts wiretap law to criminalize the secret recording… Read More A Middlesex Superior Court judge allowed Attorney Goldenberg’s motion to terminate her client’s probation early because he had done so well on supervision. Clients who are successful while on probation and have completed more than half of… Read More Attorneys Kayla Weaton and Keren Goldenberg represented a mother and son whose neighbor tried to get harassment prevention orders against both of them. On two different days, in two different courts, two different judges declined to issue these orders… Read More In Commonwealth v. Perry, the Supreme Judicial Court described the warrant requirement for seizing evidence of cellular tower dumps. As opposed phone warrants or location information warrants for a single phone user, tower dumps allow the police to obtain… Read More Abortion remains legal in Massachusetts despite the U.S. Supreme Court striking down Roe v. Wade, which ended the federal right to abortion, allows states to enact abortion bans, and invites criminal prosecutions of abortion recipients and people providing… Read More You have probably heard that in federal court, no one accused of a crime ever goes to trial. Conviction rates are very high in federal court, which is of no surprise because federal prosecutors have the luxury of picking which cases they wish to pursue…. Read More For the past 3 years Attorney Goldenberg has been representing a client accused of negligent motor vehicle homicide. From the first time they met, she suspected that he had suffered a seizure that resulted in the fatal collision. He had never been diagnosed… Read More Governor’s proposed marijuana impaired driving law will punish people who do not consent to providing bodily fluids for testing and will compromise trials Governor Baker has recently announced that he will refile legislation aimed at cracking down on… Read More Attorney Keren Goldenberg has been elected as a board member for the Massachusetts Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers (MACDL). Keren is delighted to join the Board for this amazing advocacy group and plans to focus efforts on warrant reform while… Read More Defense attorneys Blake Rubin and Angela Cavanaugh were found not guilty of witness intimidation after being accused of arranging for a key witness in a human trafficking case to be bailed out and made difficult to locate. Rubin represented Fabian Beltran… Read More Yesterday a judge in the Lowell Superior Court chose not to sentence my client to the 5 years in state prison that he was facing and instead put him on probation. The judge made clear that his decision was based on the motion that we filed asking him… Read More Keren Goldenberg was invited to present a lecture to defense attorneys about forensic DNA analysis. The program was organized by the Greater Lowell Bar Association and welcomed attendees from all over the state. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the program… Read More A client on probation in the Middlesex Superior Court was found to have not violated his terms of probation despite being charged with a crime while on probation. The judge ruled that there was insufficient evidence that the probationer had committed… Read More The First Circuit Court of Appeals has held that the criminalization under Massachusetts state law of secretly audio recording police while they perform their duties in public spaces is unconstitutional. The ruling, Project Veritas v. Rollins, was issued… Read More Attorney Goldenberg’s client was found not guilty by reason of insanity following a jury-waived trial in Essex Superior Court. Her client was not involuntarily committed for further evaluation so the case is really over. Attorney Goldenberg said,… Read More An Assistant Clerk Magistrate in Waltham Juvenile Court declined to issue felony delinquency charges against our young client. In this case, one of the charges that the police sought was not supported by probable cause. Our client’s impressive academic… Read More As I write this, there is a COVID-19 outbreak that is claiming lives and overwhelming our healthcare system. My state, Massachusetts, was one of the earlier states to be hit hard with a COVID-19 outbreak via community transmission. The Governor declared… Read More Anyone who spends more than a few hours watching arraignments in a courtroom in Massachusetts may soon notice that judges are very quick to impose GPS monitoring as a condition of release from custody. Sometimes there are specific conditions of release… Read More A Massachusetts Juvenile Court judge discharged the delinquency complaint that issued against my client. My client is a man in his 30’s accused of committing sexual assault when he was a teenager. Following an evidentiary hearing, which included… Read More Following Governor Baker declaring a state of emergency and imploring residents to practice social distancing in order to contain the spread of the coronavirus, the courts have placed some limits on their proceedings. These limitations are changing rapidly… Read More Attorney Keren Goldenberg lectured defense attorney from the Greater Lowell Bar Association and Middlesex Defense Attorneys about sentencing enhancements and other considerations when negotiating pleas and sentences in the state district court. What appears… Read More Kayla Fahey won a Motion to Suppress and was able to get all incriminating evidence discovered in her client’s car suppressed for trial. The Chelmsford police represented in their police report that they had permission to search her client’s car through… Read More Kayla Fahey successfully defended her client at trial facing serious domestic charges including: Domestic Assault and Battery, Kidnapping and Strangulation. The prosecution presenting testimony from her client’s ex-girlfriend, who claimed to be the… Read More Assault charges were dismissed against a client who confronted the person who had been harassing, humiliating, and stalking her transgender son. A review of the harasser’s anti-trans social media posts and corroboration by my client’s son of the ongoing… Read More Earlier this month the Supreme Judicial Court in Commonwealth v. Carrillo overturned an involuntary manslaughter conviction for an individual who had given heroin to his roommate who then died of an overdose. This prosecution is not unique to Massachusetts;… Read More Here’s an interesting fact for your consideration. Of the 350+ people exonerated thanks to representation by the Innocence Project, 29% of them falsely confessed to their crimes. They were exonerated by DNA evidence to show that that they did not commit… Read More For the first time ever I had something good happen in federal court at a sentencing hearing. I’m not talking about getting the best lousy outcome available (like the judge imposing a mandatory minimum but not going higher), but a legitimately good… Read More Every year I happily accept the invitation to serve as faculty for Harvard Law School’s Trial Advocacy Workshop. Every year I am assigned to trial teams who represent a while police officer in a civil rights violation case brought forward by a black… Read More Today I presented at the annual training conference for the Middlesex Defense Attorneys. It was a repeat of the lecture I gave over the summer for the Suffolk Lawyers for Justice about Violations of Restraining Orders. I started talking about a case with… Read More My associate, Kayla Fahey, successfully convinced a Lowell District Court judge to suppress her client’s incriminating statements made to the police during a traffic stop. During the Motion to Suppress hearing, Attorney Fahey elicited testimony from… Read More Following a thorough investigation, a Boston-area college has found that the sexual assault and harassment allegations made by 3 students against against my client were not supported. The representation was challenging since he was accused simultaneously… Read More Today I convinced a judge in the Middlesex Superior Court to terminate my client’s probation two years prior to its scheduled termination date. I emphasized that she had completed the conditions set forth for probation, had secured a full time job,… Read More On Wednesday June 26th I had the pleasure of presenting at the Suffolk Lawyers for Justice annual training conference held at UMass Boston. I spoke about violations of restraining orders. Participants, who are all experienced criminal defense lawyers,… Read More Yesterday a jury in the Cambridge District Court quickly returned a not guilty verdict for our client. Our client called the police following a minor car accident because the other driver was irate and behaving bizarrely. Instead of addressing the situation,… Read More A judge in the Lowell District Court allowed my motion to suppress a firearm located by police when they executed a search warrant on my client’s house. I argued in my motion that the Court should not have issued the search warrant based on the… Read More Earlier this week a jury in the Cambridge District Court returned a verdict of NOT GUILTY for our client charged with violating a restraining order. The jury found that our client did not violate the order when he called a friend of his wife’s to… Read More Our client who was accused of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon was found not guilty in the Lowell District Court today. She was  accused of stabbing her ex-boyfriend with a knife. We never believed his story and the jury didn’t either…. Read More ICE arrests non-citizens appearing in state courts, a sitting judge is indicted, and public defenders and District Attorneys sue to get ICE out of the courts It has become the routine practice of ICE Agents to camp out in state courts to catch their prey…. Read More Earlier this week I heard from a parent of a student at a local middle school that there was a “sexting” incident at the school being investigated. It was the parent’s understanding that a female student sent a nude photo of herself to a male student… Read More Up until now the law in Massachusetts has been that anyone convicted of a sex offense was required by statute to wear a GPS ankle monitor. In Commonwealth v. Feliz, the Supreme Judicial Court addressed the question of whether the government can mandate… Read More I am thrilled to announce that a Motion for New Trial for a non-citizen client was allowed in the Cambridge District Court. The client had accepted a continuance without a finding (CWOF) to the charge of Larceny by a Single Scheme almost 7 years ago without… Read More By now everyone in New England (and beyond) has heard that Robert Kraft, the loved and hated owner of the New England Patriots, has been accused of soliciting a prostitute in Jupiter, FL. News reports suggest that he frequented the Orchids of Asia Spa… Read More It has been an uphill battle for defense attorneys, but the court has issued a good ruling Commonwealth of Massachusetts’ use of unreliable breath tests in OUI/DUI cases. The most recent round of litigation concerning the scientific reliability of the… Read More Thank you Harvard Law School for once again inviting me to serve as faculty for the Trial Advocacy Workshop. I had a great time and learned quite a bit from the students.. Much respect to the aspiring public defenders in my group assigned to represent… Read More Yesterday in the middle of trial the judge granted my motion for a mistrial after the key witness for the prosecution violated the court’s order and blurted out accusations against my client unrelated to the case on trial. I convinced the judge that… Read More Sanaa Shareef is the 2018 recipient of the Keren Goldenberg Public Interest Scholarship which is awarded to an outstanding college or law school student interested in pursuing a legal career in the public interest. Sanaa is an Honor Roll and Presidential… Read More A jury in the Lowell District Court found my client NOT GUILTY of assault & battery and witness intimidation against her ex-boyfriend with whom she has two children. This case was one of many Probate and Family Court disputes that spilled over into… Read More A judge in the Malden District Court suppressed evidence of drug distribution found by police in a rented garage pursuant to a search warrant. The judge agreed with Attorney Goldenberg that the police’s application for the search warrant was deficient;… Read More On Thursday May 1, 2018 the Greater Lowell Bar Association hosted a Continuing Legal Education seminar on Attorney Conducted Voir Dire in response to the courts’ recent enaction of guidelines regarding jury selection questioning done by lawyers… Read More Thank you Suffolk Law School LIT Lab for inviting me to be a judge for the 2018 Global Legal Hackathon. For all the complaining that I do about inadequate legal technology, it was interesting to witness such creativity and innovation.  Congratulations… Read More When a loved one is struggling with a substance use disorder (including alcohol) and has refused or been unable to commit and comply with voluntary treatment, a further option is to petition the Court to involuntary commit that person for treatment pursuant… Read More I am thrilled to report that a beloved client was found not guilty of Operating Under the Influence of alcohol (OUI) earlier today. This case had extra significance because the client is not a US citizen and a conviction for OUI could have very serious… Read More Massachusetts gives little discretion to judges regarding sex offender registration when an individual is convicted of a qualifying sex offense. Pursuant to Massachusetts General Law chapter 6, section 178E (f) a judge may waive the registration requirement… Read More On Friday October 27th a jury in the Lowell District Court returned not guilty verdicts for a client accused of assault and battery on her soon to be ex-husband and sister-in-law. It is common to see divorce proceedings spill over into the criminal court…. Read More On October 23, 2017 my client was found not guilty in the Middlesex Superior Court of all indictments against him including Aggravated Rape and Armed Robbery. I am so happy and relieved for him and his family. Read More Thank you Harvard Law School for inviting me to serve as faculty for your 2017 Trial Advocacy Workshop. As always I enjoyed myself and was impressed by the quality of the students. Students: I would have found Ashley Faulkner not guilty (but you already… Read More After a shocking discovery that the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Office of Alcohol Testing intentionally withheld information about its faulty breath tests, District Attorney’s Offices all over the state have suspended the use of breathalyzer testing… Read More When I have a client charged with a crime I usually can predict whether local news sources will pick up the story. Some cases involve gruesome allegations (any homicide); some may involve factual details that are bizarre (neighbor attacking neighbor with… Read More After a jury trial in the Lowell District Court, Keren Goldenberg’s client was found NOT GUILTY of two counts of domestic assault and battery, intimidation of a witness, and threats to commit a crime. Read More After  trial in the Middlesex Superior Court, Keren Goldenberg’s client was found not guilty of a sex offense that carried a mandatory minimum of ten years and a maximum of life imprisonment and was convicted of a less serious charge that carries… Read More A Boston-area university investigated allegations of sexual assault against my client. Today we learned that the university found that there was insufficient evidence of sexual assault. Because the Title IX complaint was not supported, the complaint has… Read More Attorney Goldenberg recently convinced clerks in the Woburn, Malden, Charlestown and Lowell District Courts not to issue criminal charges against her clients. If you get a notice for a Show Cause Hearing, do not ignore it! With effective representation… Read More The Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts handed down an opinion yesterday that is astonishing for the sole reason that it needed to be written. The SJC held that a judge running a “drug court” cannot remove lawyers from cases because they are… Read More Kayla Fahey won a very tough domestic abuse trial in the Lowell District Court. Because of her client’s criminal record, the prosecutor’s office was very eager to see her client convicted and harshly sentenced but they never got the chance. After… Read More I regularly get asked about sealing criminal records. In fact, I get asked so often that I decided to write a page about it so that you can try to determine on your own whether you are eligible to have a record sealed. For more information please see… Read More Over four years ago my client was accused of rape. I never doubted his innocence. Today he was found not guilty by a jury in the Middlesex Superior Court. Read More Following years of litigation, the charges against a client who has never been competent to stand trial since the case began were finally dismissed. Courtroom hugs all around. Read More Yesterday a jury in the Middlesex Superior Court in Lowell found my client not guilty on all indictments. He was accused of shooting another person and charged with Armed Assault with Intent to Murder, Assault and Battery by Discharging a Firearm, and… Read More I represented a client at trial and he had been found Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity (NGRI). While involuntary psychiatric commitments often occur following a finding of NGRI, he was released after I convinced a superior court judge to deny the Department… Read More Earlier this year Massachusetts voters overwhelmingly voted to pass Question 4, “The Regulation and Taxation of Marijuana Act.” Non-medical possession and use is now legal for adults 21 years and older with some limitations. The Act takes effect today,… Read More A judge in the Quincy District Court allowed a motion to dismiss that I had argued today. My client had been charged with Breaking and Entering and the judge agreed with my argument that there was insufficient evidence to have ever charged him with the… Read More This morning I read an opinion piece in the New York Times titled How to Be a Man in the Age of Trump by Peggy Ornstein. In the piece Ms. Ornstein advocates the importance of teaching young people about consent. Talking to young people about consent… Read More Attorney Keren Goldenberg’s client was found not guilty by reason of insanity yesterday. A year ago while Ms. Goldenberg was representing the same client on a separate case, she convinced a judge to suppress his confession to a life felony because… Read More The Law Offices of Keren Goldenberg welcomes Attorney Kayla Fahey to the team! Ms. Fahey joins the firm with a strong background in criminal defense and family law and has chosen to focus her immense litigation talents on her criminal defense practice…. Read More In Commonwealth v. Neary-French the Supreme Judicial Court once again held, as it did back in 1989, that there is no right to counsel before a suspected drunk driver decides whether to take a breathalyzer test.” The SJC held that despite the creation… Read More The Law Offices of Keren Goldenberg is proud to announce the opening of its new office located in Belmont Center. The office is located at 19A Alexander Avenue in Belmont, MA and can be reached by phone at 617-431-2701. The office will allow Attorney… Read More This is a follow up post to put in visual form what was discussed on a previous blog about sex laws. Check out the blog post HERE. If you or someone you love is accused of a sexual assault or anticipates being questioned about a sexual encounter, please… Read More Shaken Baby Syndrome is a form of child abuse that presents as bleeding and brain swelling in an infant that is believed to be caused by violent shaking. Tragedy is compounded when prosecutors rely on outdated medical literature that claims to find evidence… Read More Even if your son or daughter is too young to drive or does not have a driving permit/license for other reasons, s/he is increasingly likely to be ordered to submit to a breathalyzer test by a police officer. A breathalyzer, if you are not already familiar,… Read More In Commonwealth v. Christie, the Appeals Court reversed the defendant’s convictions for statutory rape “because evidence of [his] possession of videotape depictions of adult men engaged in same-sex sex was improperly admitted to demonstrate the defendant’s… Read More When I meet a new client who has recently been arrested one of the first things that I am often told is, “they never read me my rights!” My follow-up question to this statement is whether the police questioned that client. If the answer is “no”… Read More Today a judge in the Lowell District Court allowed Attorney Goldenberg’s Motion for New Trial for a client who received constitutionally deficient advice concerning the immigration consequences of his admission to sufficient facts. Ten years ago… Read More One of the first questions that I ask any new client is whether he or she is a U.S. citizen. My reason for asking is that criminal charges can carry serious immigration consequences for any non-citizen (including permanent residents who have held this… Read More Attorney Goldenberg Convinced a judge in the Somerville District Court not to issue a restraining order against him. The Plaintiff presented lengthy and dramatic testimony about alleged conduct that annoyed and angered her but did not meet the legal standard… Read More Recently Keren Goldenberg represented a client who had received notice of a Clerk-Magistrate’s Hearing regarding the police department’s application for him to be charged with Improper Storage of a Firearm. Attorney Goldenberg convinced the… Read More Many people throughout the state of Massachusetts drive from place to place on a daily basis, and the inability to do so would cause significant difficulties. For this reason, it is important to avoid driver’s license suspension or revocation if at… Read More Why would a detective call you? Clients have told me: “A detective wants to meet with me.” I advise against it and the reasons are outlined below At least once a week I get a call to my office from someone telling me that the police would like to… Read More Being accused of a violent crime is a serious matter that can result in significant penalties including jail time. Recently, Lowell Massachusetts criminal defense lawyer Keren Goldenberg was able to secure a “not guilty” jury verdict on behalf of… Read More Being accused of a crime is a serious matter, regardless of the specific offense of which you are accused. When a person who has been accused of a crime has not been arrested, charges may be brought against him/her through a written application that is… Read More A life felony, as the name suggests, is a felony that is punishable by up to life in prison. This punishment is reserved for only the most serious crimes. Recently, Lowell criminal defense lawyer Keren Goldenberg was able to secure acquittals for a client… Read More Drivers who leave the scene of an accident where there has been property damage or injury to another person without stopping to exchange insurance information have committed a crime that can result in jail time and license loss. Recently, attorney Keren… Read More The U.S. Constitution and Massachusetts Declaration of Rights place significant limits on the way in which law enforcement and other government actors may search or seize people or property. When these rules are not followed, a judge may rule that any… Read More The Law Office of Keren Goldenberg is pleased to announce that Ms. Goldenberg has been accepted as a member of Criminal Justice Act panel for the Boston Federal Court. This honor is indicative of Ms. Goldenberg’s skill, experience, and high regard… Read More Freedom of speech is a constitutionally protected right that is sometimes infringed upon by law enforcement. Recently, Attorney Keren Goldberg was able to convince a judge in the Concord District Court to dismiss a case against her client because the… Read More I’ve been thinking a lot about jury nullification recently because it has come up in my practice and in the news. Jury nullification occurs when a jury returns a verdict that is contrary to the letter of the law. In a trial, the jury listens to the… Read More The right against self-incrimination is fundamental in criminal prosecutions. Any person who is interrogated must be properly explained his “Miranda rights” and his statements must made voluntarily. If either of these requirements are not… Read More Sex offense convictions have terrible consequences. Not only does the person convicted face long state prison sentences, but he will also be required to register as a sex offender following his release from incarceration. Even mere accusation of sexual… Read More Do you understand a harassment prevention order? MA is home to a criminal defense firm that can help educate you I want to tell you about an interesting case recently decided by the Appeals Court in which a school-age girl was granted a harassment prevention… Read More Conspiracy charges are brought forward when the prosecutor alleges that you agreed or planned to commit a crime with at least one other person. This charge is most often seen in in drug cases where multiple people are believed to be part of a drug dealing… Read More If you follow me on Twitter or Facebook (shameless plug: please follow me on Twitter or Facebook) you will have seen that I have been recently posting a lot about Shaken Baby Syndrome (SBS). Most notable was some excellent reporting by Yvonne Abraham… Read More Like everyone else living in New England, I could not avoid the exhaustive media coverage of the St. Paul School rape trial. From a legal perspective, there was nothing sensational about this case: a 15 year old student claimed that she had been forcibly… Read More Sharing knowledge with the amazing Carl Williams of the Massachusetts ACLU at an event hosted by Community Advocates for Justice and Equality in Lowell, MA. I spoke about CORI sealing. Read More I was happy to talk to the Middlesex Defense Attorneys today at their annual training about one of my favorite topics: improper closing arguments by the prosecutor. Read More Bearing in mind that this is not a parenting blog and that I am in no way condoning or condemning the practice of spanking or hitting one’s child as a form of punishment, I am addressing the question of whether it is legal for a parent or guardian to… Read More Criminal convictions related to alcohol can have significant legal and collateral consequences, particularly for younger people. Even a misdemeanor conviction that results in nothing more than a fine and perhaps community service can limit a person’s educational… Read More In August of 2015 Keren Goldenberg experienced what she described as a “highlight” in her career when she drove to visit one of her favorite clients in prison to tell him that his convictions had been reversed by the Appeals Court. Her client… Read More